Sexuality and pornography are considered taboo and difficult to discuss in Indonesia, where social life is still strongly shaped by tradition and religious belief. In the internet era, pornographic content circulates widely and uncontrollably. Sexuality, once understood as a private matter, is increasingly exploited for financial gain.

In 2025, I encountered a collection of old pornographic photographs sold by a secondhand dealer. I responded to these images by censoring the visible parts of the bodies, leaving only silhouettes and fragments of the original backgrounds. I believe that each viewer brings their own imagination to these works—projecting gestures, activities, and narratives into what is concealed. There is also a common assumption that censored images can produce a stronger mental image than images shown explicitly. This work proposes a point of departure for discussing subjects we consider taboo, yet which are already present in our everyday lives.